FOREST Live is almost here.
Preparations are well underway as Delamere Forest prepares to host some of the biggest names in music.
Sting, Becky Hill, Nile Rodgers and Bryan Adams will all take to the stage at the natural amphitheatre.
Just a handful of tickets remain for this week’s shows
Rhodri Jones, national events programme manager at Forestry England, said: “Setup has begun onsite and we’re really excited to open Forest Live 2024 in Delamere Forest.
“This year’s festival is the biggest and most ambitious in the event’s history and production values for the shows are stepping up a gear too.
“Sales have been strong, but are still some tickets left for some shows.
“For latest availability head over to www.forestlive.com.”
First to perform at Delamere Forest, on Thursday (June 13), is Becky Hill, who rose to fame after appearing on The Voice.
Since then she has been featured on several hit songs including Gecko, Remember, Crazy What Love Can Do, and Remember.
Through Forestry England, there are just 37 standard tickets remaining.
Friday is the turn of the former frontman of the Police, Sting.
A 17-time Grammy Award winner, he is the voice behind iconic tracks such as Roxanne, Every Breath You Take, and
His show is sold-out through Forestry England but tickets may still be available through Ticketmaster.
Nile Rodgers & CHIC perform on Saturday (June 15) with support from Deco and Sophie Ellis-Bextor, whose song Murder on the Dancefloor recently enjoyed a resurgence thanks to the film, Saltburn.
A Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee, Rodgers is known for hits such as Le Freak and Good Times.
He has also worked with the likes of Madonna and David Bowie Punk, with Like A Virgin and Let’s Dance respectively.
There are just 37 standard tickets left for Rodgers’ show.
Finally, Canadian superstar Bryan Adams will treat the crowds at Delamere to tunes such as Everything I Do, Heaven and, of course, Summer of 69.
Less than 100 tickets remain for his gig on Sunday (June 16), where he will be supported by Cassyette and VIVAS.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel